The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-14

By thousapdp o. men. women, ana onlIuren,
s osity. II" fSs yinSows were. crowded and the
T TGS; rsso g' s Sss silence IS each
When PArsonss h.srss was driven int s.I line
i,so7 Of the Rnis6ts Of Labor. A the proces.
ssn ds sss was seen a Alter passing
1856 Milwaukee avenue hearses containing me
ssss g & E sss a %ss pss s H s . Tsi
avenue, and. msrchsd, south :, over Des;;
nlgSt Of May / 1887 ior which these men were
GsPs and S
with those who were there merely 70 see what
street Sss eS OH. bands ssl faar
and the band n'1
s marched d1 south on Fifth avenue to the depot
the Wisconsin Central, which was reached
almost two hours after the nrst hesrse started;
women pushed. and Almost ran over 9ns IN, an:
ether but S gScf s T ssm n sr o aHa
and after the first train pulled out those who
had failed 70 fst Ters yr sh
As Il was the facilities for reaching the GENE:
thousand hot sand men and women remained In tho
depot after the last train had departed;
The transfer Of the four oofilns to the bag
IS they passed from, the carriages to the car
reserved for their use, made their way through
the throng In silence.
THE MouRNEns' CAR.
the for za the s wSss
Gretchen. his sister. and Ferdinand and Chris,
hs hnss peso ni
sidors were allow to intrude on the privacy OF
The next coach was chartered BY Aurora
Turn Verein, In II BY courtesy. seats wore
Mrs. schwsb and Mrs. Fsiden. whose bus:
Holiness Ins q few other female friends. and the
The rest o., the cars were, filled with the mis-;
MhU sd ss Sna
IN ~ sbop ''' 'n''
srART1Na FOR THE cEMETEEY.
so dense was the crowd on the ,tracks. that
whom the train pulled out OF the depot IT was
81 sna out TS saaE0 anal a' ss soM
%oHe whose asen psP tho
doWs and over back fences to ses glimpse Of
had preached snarchy to their spouses and
Western avenue was reached. and looking
south down the thoroughfare could be seen
Sss saSa
that on the afternoon Of May 8. 1886, August
Spies delivered NE famous speech BY Which
was made On the works. and battle with tho
Eo% as q Gns .ssn
halted ct the road leading to the cemetery ths
r9d on q the cars ana ran Doll
NINA VAN BANDITS APPEAAANcE.
Every ons-who saw Nina Van Zandt at tho
cemetery was surprised at her appearance.
Her ,eountenance had suddenly ACQUIRED g
for. but far from rspeIisnt aspect 70 one Of her
years, Aside from this expression the shapely
sy. bssn nsI. aneJ u OBJ
10 trod 70 bis place on the eailows say to pal.
tho a nina zsnd s
not wear mourning sae was IN
dress Of black silk. and small. neat brown
feathered bonnet to match the wrap. She was
surprise st Miss Van zspdts dsmesnor and
p s ssa s gs1 naf
..s 81 NJ ss zsnds
Il ps a. ssd
mother Their 20 aa5d Y hsl but
SCENES AT THE CEMETERY.
In tho distance half q mile away could bs
Ssmstsry.s 6Ish psiinx: Ths barren sa SfS.a
avid NINA Hsnf IN ss S
the world the little words 80 soon to be spoken.
way With tho mott nourniaI dirTe Of the day.
down past the ominopWsly yh rustiins Leaves Of
grove OF OAK treSsi hiGn on inc ShoTioefS OF
81 the AnsFSs'ts' each half hid bya drapinc
ter Of mile were ranged long lines Of people.
lust as IN the ,s city streets; Approafhins the
Ave oorpses were once inside the cemetery
vi The sAs sound ps had S Hardly ceased when tn.
cofIins were laid upon rude little platform in
thick had tho crowd become. At Toast I20o0
pfTHRRe' ss tho dead mon were quickly
Sn, IL tho RI h9
Van .zandt. and the large form Of Miss Mueller.
Louis Lingg's sweetheart.
CAPT. BLACKS REMARKS.
Without any preliminsries whatever Capt.
Black bagan the first Of tho funeral orations.
It was eouched In cloar-cut, elegant periods.
but had no more effect on the listeners than
had the inscriptions on the gravestones scat
tered about. He said
-. What Is truthp Through eighteen cen:
glorious ono Of Nazareth to that question was
In these words: i am truth and no man
knows truth until It has become tho inspiration
OF his life and he is crowned In death. These
mon have kent loyal to the convictions that en-
tered into their lives.
Il am not here this afternoon to speak to you
any special words concerning the cause for
which these mon lived nor concerning the
manner Of their taking of, but to speak to you
Ike 6 friend, to tell you that that cause which
commanded their services was sealed at last
by, their lives With ,unstinted measure for the
sake Of those they loved.
-. Yen know how srsndly they passed out Of
10 beyond the reach Of misjudgmont. We are
not here beside the Baskets Of felons consigned
to ignominious death. We arc hore beside the
bodies OF those who wore sublime In their self
sacrifice. and for whom the Ktbbet became the
They have been painted and presented to
the world as men loving violence and riot and
bloodshed for its own sake. Nothing could be
further from the truth.
They were, men who loved peace. whose
hearts were full OF tenderness who were loved
By those who knew them, and trusted by those |